Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY..............November 9, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES.. —— ®HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulatior much more than three times as large ge that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As jews and Advertising Medium it hus ne competitor. eeeee sees Mditor, 7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editoriat or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. An Excellent Beginning. The first fruits promised in the aame of sound money are being promptly gathered. Business paralysis was explained on the Score of a lack of confide PI Hing in the business world, and this it was stated would ke relieved by the defeat of Mr. Bryan. The silver men saw in the atate- ment only a form of coercior. It was a trick of the manu they asserted, to organize the wage-earners inio McKinle: clubs. The wage-earners were warned aga such talk, and urged to believe that not short of a free silver triumon start wheels in motion again. But s, as promised, are turning again. money won, great establishments everywhere are ing up on full time, and thousands of men, Io! le, are troop- ing to work, with good wares in sight. This is the spec ® the people of the 5 It carries hope the ns all that Mr. McKinley ut- ries of felicitous speeches at lin} afresh with good will and good t It stamps him as Leing in fact, as in the mere conjury of campaign claims, advance agent of prosperity. land. It redec tered in tha #rting up of the great work shons to urse only one thing necessary tion of the country’s difficulz and who that, with such a beginning, the ney triumph will not bring about = that has been promised in its if there is work for the great body © nced work and live by small work for ihe and the less use there ma: E men the bet ter it will be tor the peace and welfare cf the country. The be agitators be for the announcement that the silver men will keep up their organization and con- tinue their assaults on sound money finance need not and probably will not prov turbing. With a President in the White House firm in his intention to preserve the national credit, amd supported not only by a Congress elected to the same end but by an aroused business sentiment instru: ed in the dear school of experience, wildeat schemes for producing wealth, for bringing into every the conditions of the be likely r sensi all cr use on earth w Jerusalem, will lay to prove discomforting only to The com jon of good and good tim the strongest of all combination: ffairs cf men, and, against it, v eS, as a rule, play their little games in vain. nwhile ne harm can come from point- ing out the improvement in the sit from time to time, way and season, will lend its servic ——__+ +e —____ Mr. Bryan's Speeches, Some mean man has applied the mathe- matical test in calculating the effect of Mr. Bryan's oratory on the voters of the coun- and the result is not encouraging to spellbinders. A table has been prepared giving the votes of Ise and 1996 in eighty- three of the towns visited by Mr. Bryan peeches. He went to other pi of course, and made more than that number of addresses, but these eighty-three cities are chosen, perhaps, be- cause are all from which complete re- Forty-six of them went leaving thirty-seven re- publi ° aggregate they gave a democratic plurality of 132.458 votes. Las: ssday seventy of these same towns went republican and thirteen gave democra republican gain of thirty The total vote of all these a republican plu- 4a gain of Votes The direct gain in republican 477,845, and the democratic Of the thirteen towns car- all but one were thus one out of practically 3 of the cand The place bearing thi ticn is Council Bluffs, Iowa, republican plurality of 20 esented Mr. Bryan wi tlities—a three towns d this year by in and represents democratic eighty-three cities of the succ rality of 55 in 1886, a gain of charmed away perhaps by persuasive ora- tory. One more calculation on this line and the cruel comparison is done. The thirteen towns that went democratic in both is2 and 1896 gave an aggregate plu- tality for Cleveland of 2, and for Bryan of S391, or a loss of 16,661 votes, notwithstanding the susceptibility of Coun- cil Bluffs. In view of these facts, it seems fair to call attention to the oft-repeated as- sertion made during the campaign that Mr. Bryan was talking to the curious, rather than the credulous, during his tour. Of course, it may be said that the republican gain In these eighty-three towns might have been greater had it not been for Mr. Bryan's arguments, yet the fact remains that he went Into a territory normally democratic, talked to great crowds, and presto! the territory became republican ground. The figures are more eloquent even than Mr. Bryan. ——++e—____ Chairman Jones’ statement tha at the Mc- Kinley administration may recognize silver is scant encouragement for the gentlemen who are already endeavoring to hoist the Bryan standard for 1900, ——_—_~ee If the Chicago platform had been as care- fully looked after as the rear platform of the railway train was, Mr. Bryaa might have rescued a few more votes. ——_~+ ee General Osborne has rot yet taken any step: to prevent Mr. Quay from assuming too much prominence in the coming admin- istrat on. oo ___ The Local Legistative Program, It is to be remembered by the citizens who are preparing for an active campaign at the Capitol this winter in behalf of need- ful local legislation that practically all of the most worthy objects of such efforts are already before the District committees in tne form of bills. Some of them have even . been reported favorably to the House and Senate, and little remains to be done uyon them except to secure their final passage. This fact will save time that ts usually spent in alternate years on the presenta- tion of measuzes and arguments to a new Congress. lt is to be supposed that the committees are now fairly familiar with the merits of the various projects sugsest- ed for the material advancement of the District's interests, and therefore those who intend to work for such legislation at this session should start in on that as- sumption and utilize every moment from the first Monday in December until noon on the fourth of March. Oniy three months are available but much can be accomplish- ed in that time by unremitting effort. The list of bills coutaining wocthy propositions is a@ tempting array for the citizen who is willing to work for the good of the com- munity. Among them is the measure pro- viding for a municipal building, which needs no urging upon the people of the District and is practically conceded by Congress as a pressing necessity. Two bills of first importance now pending are those requiring the steam railroad companies oc- cupying the streets of Washington to abol- ish all grade crossings within a stated period, and setting forth a detailed plan for the elevation of the B. and O. tracks, ‘The street and sewer extension proje>‘s are in shape for being actively pressed and perhaps by the time Congress is ready to act upon them the Supreme Court will have heard and decided the appeal now pending in the case of the highway act and it will be known whether new or amendatory leg- islation is necessary. Among the other bills awaiting action for the passage of which there is a public demand is that extend- ing the civil service system to include the municipal offices; the act requiring the local street railroads to iss:e free reciprocal transfers; the measure providing for a new government printing office building; and the act authorizing the Commissioners to perform certain public werk by day's la- bor, for which an even more urgent nece sity than ever has been lately deveioped. Many other bills are on the calendars and the committee files are well stocked with suggestions for local legislation that are not in bill form. The Board of Trade will have resumed its winter's task before the opening of Congress and from all this ma- terial it will undoubtedly be avle to arrange a program for effective work which will also serve as a guide for the citizens who may prefer to labor independently. —_—_ e+ ____ There wili be no disposition, except pe haps among a few of the fast-riding whee men of the District, to protest against Col. Wilson’s Getermination to put an end to scorching around the ellipse south of the White Ho gradually been transforming this beauti- ful driveway into a race track. There is y to be found there at any hour x the day, and indeed this condition ex- into the night. It was never the tion of the government to make this away a speeding place for or bicycles, but it is a part mmetrical arrangement of park Now thai the election is over, the world has once more turned its attention to dis- covering whether any lady with matrimon- jal intentions has yet succeeded in kid- haping young Mr. iioward Gould. ————~ «= __ Columbia is going ahead with her re- ice that a is NOt nearly so bad as some $3 haye pictured him. — There were only sixty men working on the city post-office today. +e SHOOTING STARS. Misstated, You gave a good deal of attention to the campaign,” remarked Senator Sor- sghum’s friend. “I beg your pardon,” was the reply, “but I did nothing of the kind. Why—you made a great mar ea.”* “Yea. But I got paid not less than a hundred dollars for every one of them. I didn’t give anything.” ny speech- Her Philanthropy. I've heard them say the theater Is very bad. And that Is why a front seat I engage— And wear my largest hat. Affliction. A Mental “It's a sad thing,” said the sympathetic man, “but Blykins has become a veritable miser.”" “Impossible.” It's true. The last I heard of him he didn’t get any pleasure out of anything except sitting down in his cellar counting his hoard of anthracite coal over and over again.” Suspicious. “If you want to be liked in a newspaper office,” said the man at the desk, “you must be careful to write only on one side of th? paper.” The youth with a bunch of manuscript looked at him suspiciously and exclaimed: “Ng, you don’t! I may look young, but I can See through some things. You want me to write my poetry on one side of the peper so that you can turn it over and use the other for your long-winded articies about finance. It’s an economical idea, bui I'm not so f0lish.”* Not to Be Imposed On. “Take it back,” she said indignantly to the bookseller. “I don’t ask for my money yeu can give me a box of writing paper, or @ glass inkstand. But I don’t want this beok. “But it is hardly fair after read a book——” “I haven't read it and I don’t propose to read it.” Why, madam, dialect stories.” “I don't care about that. When I get reading matter I want the words to go right along and fit In close together with- out wasting room. I don’t propose to pay for a lot of punctuation marks and blan peper.” . you have that’s one of our best A Reformer. I marched in the procession with my party every year And I've talked, before election, day and night. I've labored with my fellow-man and tried to make it clear To his misty mind, just what was true and right. In a patriotic manner I have waved my chosen banner, And I've made the girls play cam- paign songs upon the old piano. But I've noticed, though I find a place upon the scroll of fame, The pay-roll never seems to get acquainted with my name. I don’t propose to waver in devotion to this land; But I think I'll have to try a different line. For politicians don’t appear to be In great demand; ‘They're too numerous to need much help af mine. But there are millions waiting, Not for clamor and debating, But for things o’er which the farms and mills have been procrastinating. So I'll try to serve the people where they'll thank me for my pains And help them to the happiness that comes where plenty reigns. These reckless riders hava] | Lansburgh & Bro. Our Unquestioned Leadership in Colored Dress Goods Shall be maintained by offer- ing simultaneously the identical fabrics that are fashion’s latest in Paris, Berlin and London. Every season brings us nearer to the goal of perfection. What the arbiters of fashion decree shall be seen here first. Our Dress Goods business is grow- ing stronger every season. Every reason why it should. Our variety is the largest, our fabrics the latest, and prices lowest for worthful qualities. Seneaeeoees 38-inch All-wool Serge, col- : Ors are red, green and brown. Worth 39¢. navy, ard. 25¢. 40-inch Mohair Fancies, ‘ beautiful color combinations. 39¢. yard. Worth 5oc. 4 I geome Big Values—New Arrivals. 4 q 4 4 , 52-inch Mixed Cheviots, made to retail at one dollar. 55¢. yard. 100 pieces new Mohair Fan- OT ree re eee cies just put on sale. Predomi- ; nating colors are greens, +7 browns and blues. 40 inches At 50. ard. j ‘ 4 4 4 4 j { q 4 i { } 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 ; ¢ We've been very successful 3 with our High-class Novelties. > ‘ F Me Proves conclusively that we { had the proper fabrics at the 3} tight prices. We Cabled for These Four Weeks Ago: i Mohair En Car- reau, 45 inches wide $1.00 reer yard, Mohair’ Broche, ; 50 inches wide.... $31.25 yard, German Tweed, 48 inches wide. + $1.50 sara. werevsr Mohair Ottoman | Jacquard, 45 inches wide .... FP OE SENN OY OOS EN $1.50 ara. Mohair Decosse, 2 2 inches wides... > \4 $1675 sara, Delius’ Broad- cloth, in newest fall and winter colors, 54 inches wide. $2.50 van! 4 { } a wee $3.50 For the Aurora Blan- 4 ket today. This is a { 4 large size warm Blan- ket. Three Satine Speci 1 lot Light and Dark Ground Satine, 31 inches wide, suitable for ; comforts. | Worth from 15¢. to 25¢. yard. For. a Gis Sn Art French light and in 25 pieces Drapery Satine, dark grounds, large scroll Per: - and wide Dresden _ Stripe effects. The 37$c. quality. Spe- Gall phiCe °jo2-2 210 ICs a Spee aerate mares wre acre 15 pieces Black and White, Navy ‘and White, Brown and White, Red and Black Satine. Reg- ular 374c. quality. Special BECE Ese BS yard. by + Lansburgh | ; ; &Bro, § Loe $420- 422-424-426 7th Sep SUSU TEES IT 3 SECCPECOPCOOOEOTH: pez omnes Wr Tew ly fitted in a shoe unless you’ve worn a FOOT FORM. —That $3 window of ours is there to illustrate the number of styles we carry in one Shoe —and in every Shoe there we have the sizes from 1’s to 9’s— AAA to E. We can FIT YOU. Always $3.00. —You'’ve perhaps never known what it is to be perfect- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. One-Hour Drives for Tomorrow. |Special According to our ugual custom we shall offer a choice list of one-hour attrar- tions tomorrow, Tuesday. Many of the items. will probably not last over thirty or forty minutes, so you had better be on hand at the beginning of the hour specified. Positively no goods will be sold at these prices outside of the hours Indicated, nor can we fill any mail orders from these items: 10 TO 1 O’CLOCK. Ladies’. Oneita Seamless Shoulder Com- bination Suits, in ecru and gray. Here- tofore sold at For 1 hour, 10 to 11, tomorrow only. -190. ‘Tomorrow we shal hour * only, from 10 to 11, 50 dozen Colored Birds at... 9c. 1 lot of Ladies’ Indigo Wrappers, In Dlue and black, fast colors, all stzes. Cannot be made to sell for less than 9S8e. For 1 hour only tomorrow, 10 to 11.,.67¢. 5-In, Satin Ribbons, all colors, suitable for art work, good 40c. value, One hour only tomorrow, 10 to 11. ++-19e. yd. 11 TO 12 O'CLOCK. Lot of M Plain Whii that bave been selling for 10c. hour only tomorrow, 11 to 12. Colored Bordered and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs For 1 regular 50e, Velvete only tomorrow, 11 to 12 Be. ted Cundlesticks, ne hour, 11 to : Lot of Ladies’ Plaid ‘Tamos and Eine and Brown Bicycle Hats and Rob Roy in brown, blue and black, that ‘Tomorrow TO 4 O'CLOCK. Children's Ft Hose, double 1 value at t Black Derby Ribbed toe and kuee. Good ‘Tomorrow, one hour only, B to 4. ie. Lad White and Corded) Edge Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, Tomorrow, one hour only, 3 to 4. . 25e. Black Ostrich ‘Tips, 8 in a bunch, ‘Tomorrow, one hour only, 8 to 4.. The r Boys’ 7c. Flannel Shirt Waists, In navy, brown and gray. Sizes 6 to 10 years, ouly, 3 to 4. ‘Tomorrow, one hour .3Te. TO 5 O'CLOCK. Se. 26-In, Fast Black Gloria brellas, paragon frame. Tomorro hour only, 4 to 5. $5 Astrakhun Capes nd thi Um- one -5VC. through- et fur trimmed. raster c. Silkuline Head Rests, i all col- Toworrow, one Hour only, 4 to -1e. 1 ot of Children’s Cloth and Elder: down Coats, in white, brown, mixtu and striped effects sizes 1 to 5 years. Well worth Tomorrow, one bour only, 4 to 5. “$1.67 Woodworth’s Fius Perfumery, all odors, Regular price, ‘Tomorrow, oe G7 Please bring bottle. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Arthur Burt Shoe Shop. The best of plans for shoe sell- ing, like those of mice and men, “oft gang aglee!” Those perfect specimens of Fine Shoes which are found alone at this store in Washington were over bought— there are too many of them. And now the season is well under way. To have always the very latest in footwear, and that only, compels this store to carry over no stock. Therefore we have reduced the prices materially on those lines of which we have too many. And when Burt.makes a reduction it is a genuine one—not an adver- — trick. cling Boots, Coltskin and Cor- 7.00 and 6,00 Boot 5.00 Boots. 4.00 Boots.......0++ 3.50 Boot: "S FALL and Winter Sh: ish and University shapes. ‘ilonable. and. comfortah work and ‘double. soles. Bos’ Calf, tmel aod Russets 5.50 5.00 Shoes. . 4-35 4.00 Shoes... + 3-35 New fashions In Carriage Boots, House Shoes, ening Slippers are shown here in great variety id styles are the most correct. ARTHUR BURT, 1411 F street nw., Next to Branch P. QO, 6.00 and 7.00 Shoes. It Howard's Corset Emporium, 1003 F St., Next to Woodward & Lothrop's. R. & G. Langlois ‘}CORSETS. ane SHOE SHOP, Bi St., Cor. 13th. es By the Largest Majority. From the Philadelphia Ledger. James R. Young of the Evening Star en- Joys the distinction of having teen elected to Congress by the largest majority ever given to a candidate for Congress. He received 5¥,270 votes, and a plurality of 46,670 over his democratic competitor. Congressman Harmer of the fourth dis- tricz held the previous record—26,405 ma- jority, obtained in 1:94. He gained upon that, getting 32,017 majority on Tuesday, but Young, in a lerger district, distanced him. Congressman Young will be no stran- ger In Washington. He is known to all the rewspaper correspondents there as one |" of their own number, and he is intimately acquainted with all the older members of Congress and the public men who have seen long service in Washington. He is probably more familiar with the methods of doing business in Congress and in the departments than most members of Con- gress, and cap enter at once upon an ac- tive career as a member of that body. Mr. Young {s welt fitted to become a most popu- lar men:ber of Congress. KNBESSI, 425 Tth st. Cover your horse for 75c. —a splendid Horse Blanket for 7Se., which will save three times that much in the less food be will eat. A blanket keeps @ horse warm—and he eats less by being so—and oftentimes saves a veterinary surgeon's bill. Surcingle free with each blanket. Kneestl, 425 7th St. This is Monday—and you haven't sent that postal to the Yale, asking them to call after your laundry. Do it now. 514 toth st. "Phone ro92. rt aon styles aaa of the Famous ices for every pocket book feertio $10, All lengths, Styles and colors. ‘This is the Corset that recetved first Louors at the World's Fair. $1.25 CORSETS, 79<- We have just secured 21 dozen Fine Extra Long W: jet ts, made with 3 side steels and double front gteel, making them ungsually durable and strong. are p- Hal de for toute 79C¢. Sole agents for Manon Hand-Made Corsets. They are of best French coutit and italian "Hoth cut blag wks fall gored bips and handsomely trimmed with lace, A splendid Corset = hesta of friends. Prices, $5 to $15, HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. Woodward Loth rop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Sale of Oriental Rugs At LessThan Auction ee Gems from Persia, Arabia, India —every land where the choicest work is done. Recent arrivals give us a rare and unique collection, showing most interesting and charm- ing color blendings that grow on your liking and that you never tire of. For this sale we have secured a special line of Shirvans, Carabaghs, Guenges and others, in rare color- ings and designs, which we shall of- fer at extraordinary low prices. Sizes, 34%x4-ft. Upward. 56. 00 to $15.00 scx. 4th flo Milli linery, Trimmed and Untrimmed. Latest fashions; novel effects; choicest material superior work- manship; moderate prices. To these facts are due the popularity of this department and its constantly in- creasing patronage. Untrimmed Hat Department, sec- ond floor, offers the following spe- cial values recently arrived: ailors, black, brown and navy. veral cartons of Chrys for hat triumin ative. purposes. nb OC+s 12%c. Up to 4oc. themums, Roses, dress garnitui Women! s : Wraps. Attention is called to our new stock of Jackets and Capes, com- prising, as it does, the choicest styles produced this season, and all the new materials—Kerseys, Beavers, Chev- iots, Camel's Hair, Irish Frieze. Boucle, ete., in black and the ultra- fashionable colorings. As very special values we name: Imported Kersey Cloth Jackets, with the new fly front, flaring . new sleeves, lined throughout with either cha le or handsome figured taffeta silk—Dlack, navy, tan pnd, modes a superio zat ment—perfect in ft finish. Each. $13.00 Fine All. sy with extra fail sw plain or bi ined thronghe Fac A very rich assortment of the fashionable Velour and Velvet Capes, ranging hops fre Ostrich Feather Boas. Jet black; long silky fiber; full and fluffy rich luster. Traveling Requisites. Everything necessary to a travel- er’s outfit—for a short trip or a long trip. Every kind of Trunk, every kind of Bag, Suit Cases, Telescope: Hat Boxes, Straps, Name Tags, etc. Dependable qualities at the lowest prices. The following are Spee wales: Canvas T. k. deep” Each $5.00 Leather Gin tags, olive siadea an exception 1 ineh, New Music For Xmas. Not a bit too early to begin prac- ticing the new music for the holi-; days. Now ready—two new exercises for Sunday schools—words and music complete—16 pages. 5c. per copy. $4.00 per hundred copies. New Book, just out—“The Mis- tress of Brae Farm.” Cloth...$1.00 A charming novel of English country life. Basement. Choice Bits of Art Furniture. In decorative, one-of-a-kind pieces— suitable for Wedding and Holiday Gifts. Unique designs in 5 O’ciock Tea Tables, Corner Pieces, Chairs, Cabinets, etc. Some special values are: Oak or RECeAD YE Tabourcttes, each. Oak Tabies, styles, each. i Upholstered Rockers, no two alike, each $3." Oak or Aes oe Chairs, upholstered o silk brocatelle, each. $4.00 Oak M Oak and Mahogan; mirror, sualler size, each 4th floor. New Glassware. Something new in Glassware ar- rives almost daily. Selling the large quantities we do enables us to quote the lowest possible prices. Many new things in rich Cut Glass are here and are being sold at the new low prices. New Cut Glass Tumblers, per doz. mblers. on cut giaes bi Cat ‘dase = Pitchers, each. Ts, each. Pattern Spoon Trays, eact eye Pattern Punch Bowls, each. w’? Pattern Punch Cups, "each Sth floor. New Carpet Sweepers. We are showing the newest and best Carpet Sweepers, with the latest improvements. The best Sweepers have the cyclo-bearings and run easily and noiselessly, and are $3.00 | “* * each. Tomorrow—2 cases of pte new “Criterion’’ ‘Sweeper, made by Bissell, at $1.50 each. 5th floor. | Woodward & Lothrop. 'S Sain fig c Seed © POTTERY, rg > OOS sessstacanesetann The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Polish Your (Own Floors. b Butcher's Boston Polish,5oc. can. It’s prepared ready me use — easily applied — im- > parts a hard wax finish—is economical and very durable. Only 5o0c. a 2 pound can. Private failies, ba —=5 houses, ho- © tels and clubs vill find it particularly suited to all requirements - EF We also have METAL POLISH of all > ¢ ie for brass, silverware, cte, w. Beveridge,: — F St. & 1214 G St. : PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t ¢ Sd th hhh eh SoHE « rats NN Ee Elphonzo Youngs Co. First in the field—as usual—with the new crop genuine Grenoble wal- nuts. In fact, no other store will have them for many days yet. In addition to the new crop Prin- cess paper shell almonds we have re- ceived shipment of half ton of the finest Californian almonds, which we offer for much less than the im- ported. Our nut trade is getting larger every year. Elphonze Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St bet. D & E. ’Phone 58. wer sell anythi Uy recommen ‘COLD ) " WEATHER —like this only emphasizes the use- fulness of a CHES existence. ply a turn of the key cold, verless room is quickly transformed into a cozy, warm room. Leaves no dirt or dust in / its wake. The one ideal means of ) heating a room. < A CHESLEY GAS RADIATOR ) doesn’t cost much either—as you ¢ 4-column size, $4. $ 6-column size, $6. ) Each Chesley Radlator fs hand- somely finished in fine nickel—and ¢ has colored glass prisms set in the tubes. #4. CHESLEY£ DOUBLE ( 1004 F St. & 522, toth St.) g No trouble to light- sim- ) and your ‘ EOE Ripans Tabules. Mr. J. 1H. Moon of Harrisburg, Ark., is a Justice of the Peace and also owner of the Samson Stump Extractor for the State of — * Arkansas. He had never noticed the advertisements of Ripans Tabules and had no knowledge of them, to quote his own words, until “I read on the slate from Spirit Side. I then got one of our druggists to order some of them. I received the box of Taules by mail, which I have taken according to directions from the Spirit Side, and must say that it is one of the most wonderful medicines for liver and stomach that I ever saw. I wish these Tabules were im every family. (Signed) “J. H. MOON.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail If the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Ri Chemical Company. Xo. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. % SOOPOCIIEEDCECOELOE OH ry Spoons and Forks In Sterling Silver. We have only the newest and most - strikingly handsome patterns of this season’s produc- tion, in sets and in sin- gle pieces for table use. An inspection will prove that our prices are extremely moder- ate. 2 cs J. Karr’s Sons, ; Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. 3 é : : 3 * 3 : ORAL RA ARR a ae a as A ted tall df VVREPP LPOG ae SOAS POS IP OSS SESS toe on’t Believe We’il Make Failure Of Your Photos even if you've never had pleasing eee aad, ed of failures in photos tp. wahapes ‘That's @ taut never charged to us.” Our poses are ‘natural, grace: fal, artistic. = cia MAD will make photos of you that you ip ee “lens” — {> “Mezzo Tints,” all sizes, st” bev Léd |>9 tH ai Stalee, 1107 Successor to M. B. BRADY. Mrs. John G. Carlisle’s Kentucky Cook Book, 2QC.instead of $2.50— and it’s a bock contain- ing information that will save the owner many times two dollars and a hal Patais Nova G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. Mark these words from <| the Palais Royal:—the low- est prices of years past and to come are now being quoted here. 50c for $1 Dress Goods. Not a desirable style or missing in these well known 54 wide English Diagonals, Checks and Rough Efi ri is 3 auxious that regular customers shall pointed. 25C for 39c¢ Dress Goods. rhe popular Check Suitings in black and white, brown and white, green and white, blue and white *e 1 for Best of yard for Brown’s Placket Fastener. Easily fastened, positively reliable. A lady here to de monstrz Notion Department. for 2 dozen “8 my Ye of the in an ad- in- aim the best stoc vertisement. But to have the sement of the leading dre makers of Washington’ requires something more than mere bun- combe. os the werd of leading modistes of Wasi ee yard is the Palais Royal price of the 48-inch wide Tinsel Gauzes, i in black, white and evening shades. EF Prices f Drapery News Chittoms grad ly vise to peusive they are’ the greater promise you. 10€ to $2 yard the price extremes of the fashionable Point Lierre and Silk Applique Laces—greater riety than in any other three estab- lishment C7 The Butter Point Li yard for choice. i0C to $2 yard. are price extremes of the new Black Silk Laces. See the special designs for sleeve trim- ty the gathering is hes wide, at Be Lo 4c vain” re, Ac cual values 2 75C for the usual 98c Pompadour Ruches and S10 for the extreme noy- elties elsewhere at $12.50 and S15 Those from $3.48 to $10 come tn varlou® new . in Roche The of picated chiffon w st to arrive from Py 48¢ for Hand-embroidered Paris Veils imported to retail at $2 reads like an exaggeration. Those who think so and don’t reply will be the atest losers. “fuil’ ruls are the Health Didorwont For women the one-piece Suit: combining vest and pants, are best. The “Phyllis, “Phyrne” and are the most approved of Health Garment g8c & Com! nation Small, medium ordinary Vests and ural woul—sizes 28 25¢ Mined. 35C% sik fini: yoke, fasts instead of 25 C and Waite ers All'sizes, from 16 to 34, for oul: 56.08 For $10 Garments. Ladies who intended giving $5 or $10 for a winter wrap can save by paying $6.98. ws for the usual $10 ets, in Jersey cloth, fr fects. Latest London a) Parts styles, 0786.98 for $10 Seal Plush * In various 1 styles, with fur and jet trimmings. Silk liniag and otherwise finished like real seal capes. $1.50 For $1.75 Corsets. The “‘A la Venus,” not to be distinguished from the $3 “C. P.” Corsets. Both are here for you to make comparison. [7 6se fer the $1 “W. RB.” Corsets is another? magnet to attract you to this thint floor, Baby’s Garments. A’saving to mothers of nearly a dollar—if ‘the three garments are purchased. C75% for the White Sik Caps, hand embroi- dered. Silk lived and interlined. Lace and riibua Tuche and powpoa, extra wide and long silk strings. G7 Sve for the All-wool Bid erdown Sacques, with silk piping. Red, pink, blue bi ©2759 for the Hand-knit aay Leggins, White and black. Sizes 1 to 4 years, | Palais Royal, ‘9 amd Eicventh Sirects... hit, bs like 4 glove, for the Wintes Th Underwear, Childcen’s Nat ts amd Dr Mk-lined Cloth Jack- er and rough ef- te. eoreeee ad. Lismer